Holi festival is celebrated on Monday (today) in the Himalayan and hilly districts with festivities celebrating the day of Phagun Shukla Purnima. With the advent of spring, the Fagu festival, which brings a message of mutual harmony and goodwill, has traditionally celebrated playing different colors and folklore.
On the occasion of this festival, the people present in Vasantpur, Kathmandu, burned the rip-off along with the shields and then burnt it to Tundikhel with the shields.
In the Treta Yuga, Daityaraj Hiranyakashipu told that his Holika, who had received the gift of being unable to be touched by Brahma with the purpose of killing his son Prahlada, fell into a blazing fire with Prahlad. From that time on, the tradition of playing Holi (Fagu) is believed to have been practiced in celebration of the Holika, which became a symbol of the sinful nature of abusing power.
Similarly, in the Dwapar Yuga, a demonic Putna sent by Kansha to kill Lord Krishna was unsuccessfully killed while sucking her poisoned breast. Professor Ram Ram Chandra Gautam said that the tradition of celebrating the burning festival was celebrated by the barbarians, but also mentioned in the scriptures and chairman of Nepal Panchang Judging Committee.
Because of the well-formed colors and the cure for the skin, the use of such colors can destroy the phlegm produced by the winter. The germs of many diseases of winter from the smoke of the burning rip. Being eradicated, this festival has ayurvedic significance too.
